Celestron CPC Deluxe HD Computerized Telescopes
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Celestron - CPC Deluxe 1100 HD Computerized Telescope
CPC Deluxe 1100 HD - General FeaturesEdgeHD OpticsCelestron's premium StarBright XLT coatingsFully computerized dual fork arm Altazimuth mount50 mm finderscope to help accurately find objectsHeavy-duty tripod makes attaching the telescope so ea
... Learn MoreFREE SHIPPINGModel#: 11009(48 States)
$3,799.00 -
Celestron - CPC Deluxe 800 HD Computerized Telescope
Still bearing the Celestron’s famous Starbright XLT coatings on every mirror and lens surface, the EdgeHD optics guarantees enhanced light throughput across the widest possible photographic and visual spectrum.
... Learn MoreFREE SHIPPINGModel#: 11007(48 States)
$2,399.00 -
Celestron - CPC Deluxe 925 HD Computerized Telescope
CPC Deluxe 925 HD - General FeaturesEdgeHD OpticsCelestron's premium StarBright XLT coatingsFully computerized dual fork arm Altazimuth mount50 mm finderscope to help accurately find objectsHeavy-duty tripod makes attaching the telescope so eas
... Learn MoreFREE SHIPPINGModel#: 11008(48 States)
$3,199.00
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The wait is over! Celestron's award-winning EdgeHD optical system is now available on a newly designed top-of-the-line dual fork arm computerized mount - The CPC Deluxe HD. Available in 8", 9.25" and 11" models, the CPC Deluxe HD telescope line re-defines everything that amateur astronomers are looking for - ease of use, quick and simple GPS alignment, improved ergonomics, enhanced computerization, unsurpassed optical quality and most importantly, affordability.
Remote-controlled imaging telescope will play a key role in NASA’s SERVIR mission to further environmental research.
International Space Station (January 18, 2013) – The astronauts aboard the International Space Station (ISS) just got that much closer to Earth with their latest crew member: a Celestron CPC 925. After arriving at the ISS in July 2012 onboard the Japanese HTV-3, the telescope—the latest component of ISERV (ISS SERVIR Environmental Research and Visualization System)—officially joined Expedition 34 and NASA’s SERVIR mission on Wednesday, January 16.
Canadian astronaut Colonel Chris Hadfield enthusiastically announced the installation of ISERV on his Twitter account: “Taking the telescope out of the box—like weightless Christmas!” Accompanying the tweets was a photo of the telescope floating next to Col. Hadfield’s beaming visage.
Celestron's 9.25” diffraction limited Schmidt-Cassegrain telescope is positioned within the Destiny module’s Earth-facing window. While remotely controlled from the planet’s surface, ISERV will monitor and assess environmental disasters, climate change, rainforest destruction, and air quality in various locations around the globe. It will also aid in short-term weather prediction.
“Images captured from ISERV on the ISS could provide valuable information back here on Earth,” explained Dan Irwin, SERVIR program director at Marshall Space Flight Center. “We hope it will provide new data and information from space related to natural disasters, environmental crises, and the increased effects of climate variability on human populations."
“ISERV will help advance Earth science research. We are all very excited and proud to see Celestron’s telescope assisting NASA’s quest for knowledge,” explained Corey Lee, Senior Vice President of Product Development at Celestron.
To view the latest images taken by ISERV, follow Celestron on Facebook and Twitter. Please visit Celestron.com andNASA.gov/mission_pages/servir/index.html for more information.
